- Bag Enderby
- Bardney
- Barholm
- Barkston
- Barlings
- Barnetby
- Barnoldby le Beck
- Barrow upon Humber
- Barrowby
- Barton-Upon-Humber
- Bassingham
- Bassingthorpe
- Baston
- Baumber
- Beckingham
- Beelsby
- Beesby (East Lindsey)
- Beesby (North Lincolnshire)
- Belchford
- Belleau
- Belton (Axholme)
- Belton (Kesteven)
- Benington
- Benniworth
- Bicker
- Bigby
- Billingborough
- Billinghay
- Bilsby
- Binbrook
- Biscathorpe
- Bishop Norton
- Bitchfield
- Blankney
- Bloxholm
- Blyborough
- Blyton
- Bonby
- Boothby Graffoe
- Boothby Pagnell
- Boston
- Bottesford
- Bourne
- Braceborough
- Bracebridge Heath
- Braceby
- Brackenborough
- Bradley
- Brandon
- Branston
- Brant Broughton
- Bratoft
- Brattleby
- Brauncewell
- Brigg
- Brigsley
- Brinkhill
- Broadholme
- Brocklesby
- Brothertoft
- Broughton
- Broxholme
- Brumby
- Bucknall
- Bulby
- Burgh le Marsh
- Burgh on Bain
- Burringham
- Burton (by Lincoln)
- Burton Coggles
- Burton Pedwardine
- Burton upon Stather
- Burwell
- Buslingthorpe
- Butterwick
- Byards Leap
- Cabourne
- Cadeby
- Cadney
- Cadwell
- Caenby
- Caistor
- Calceby
- Calcethorpe
- Cammeringham
- Candlesby
- Canwick
- Careby
- Carlby
- Carlton le Moorland
- Carlton Scroop
- Carrington
- Castle Bytham
- Caythorpe
- Chapel Hill
- Chapel St Leonards
- Cherry Willingham
- Claxby (East Lindsey)
- Claxby (West Lindsey)
- Claypole
- Cleethorpes
- Clixby
- Coates by Stow
- Cold Hanworth
- Coleby (Kesteven)
- Colsterworth
- Coningsby
- Conisholme
- Corby Glen
- Corringham
- Covenham St Bartholomew
- Covenham St Mary
- Cowbit
- Cranwell
- Creeton
- Croft
- Crosby
- Crowland
- Crowle
- Croxby
- Croxton
- Culverthorpe
- Cumberworth
- Cuxwold
- Gainsborough
- Garthorpe
- Gate Burton
- Gautby
- Gayton le Marsh
- Gayton le Wold
- Gedney
- Gedney Dawsmere
- Gedney Drove End
- Gedney Dyke
- Gedney Hill
- Gelston
- Girsby
- Glentham
- Glentworth
- Goltho
- Gosberton
- Gosberton Clough
- Gosberton Risegate
- Goulceby
- Goxhill
- Grainsby
- Grainthorpe
- Grange de Lings
- Grantham
- Grasby
- Grayingham
- Great Carlton
- Great Coates
- Great Gonerby
- Great Hale
- Great Limber
- Great Ponton
- Great Steeping
- Great Sturton
- Greatford
- Greetham
- Greetwell
- Greetwell (North Lincolnshire)
- Grimblethorpe
- Grimoldby
- Grimsby
- Grimsthorpe
- Gunby (East Lindsey)
- Gunby (South Kesteven)
- Gunness
- Habrough
- Hacconby
- Haceby
- Hackthorn
- Haddington
- Hagnaby
- Hagworthingham
- Hainton
- Hallington
- Haltham on Bain
- Halton Holegate
- Hameringham
- Hannah
- Hareby
- Harlaxton
- Harmston
- Harpswell
- Harrington
- Harrowby Without
- Hatcliffe
- Hatton
- Haugh
- Haugham
- Haverholme
- Hawerby
- Haxey
- Healing
- Heapham
- Heckington
- Heighington
- Helpringham
- Hemingby
- Hemswell
- Heydour
- Hibaldstow
- High Toynton
- Hogsthorpe
- Holbeach
- Holbeach Clough
- Holbeach Drove
- Holbeach Hurn
- Holbeach St Johns
- Holbeach St Mark
- Holdingham
- Holland Fen
- Holton cum Beckering
- Holton le Clay
- Holton le Moor
- Holywell
- Honington
- Horbling
- Horkstow
- Horncastle
- Horsington
- Hough on the Hill
- Hougham
- Howell
- Howsham
- Humberston
- Humby (Great & Little)
- Hundleby
- Huttoft
- Laceby
- Langrick
- Langriville
- Langtoft
- Langton by Horncastle
- Langton by Spilsby
- Langton by Wragby
- Langworth
- Laughterton
- Laughton
- Lea
- Leadenham
- Leasingham
- Legbourne
- Legsby
- Lenton
- Leverton
- Lincoln Archaeology
- Lincoln Brayford and Witham
- Lincoln Bridges
- Lincoln Buildings
- Lincoln Cathedral
- Lincoln Chapels
- Lincoln Churches
- Lincoln Commercial
- Lincoln Industry
- Lincoln Occasions
- Lincoln People
- Lincoln Pubs and Hotels
- Lincoln Schools and Education
- Lincoln Streets
- Lincoln Transport
- Linwood
- Lissington
- Little Bytham
- Little Carlton
- Little Cawthorpe
- Little Coates
- Little Grimsby
- Little Hale
- Little Ponton
- Little Steeping
- Londonthorpe
- Long Bennington
- Long Sutton
- Louth
- Low Toynton
- Ludborough
- Luddington
- Ludford
- Lusby
- Lutton
- Mablethorpe
- Maltby le Marsh
- Manby
- Manthorpe by Grantham
- Manthorpe near Bourne
- Manton
- Mareham le Fen
- Mareham on the Hill
- Markby
- Market Deeping
- Market Rasen
- Market Stainton
- Marshchapel
- Marston
- Martin by Horncastle
- Martin by Timberland
- Marton
- Mavis Enderby
- Melton Ross
- Messingham
- Metheringham
- Middle Rasen
- Midville
- Miningsby
- Minting
- Monksthorpe
- Moorby
- Morton by Bourne
- Morton by Gainsborough
- Moulton
- Moulton Chapel
- Muckton
- Mumby
- Navenby
- Nettleham
- Nettleton
- New Bolingbroke
- New Holland
- New Leake
- New Waltham
- New York
- Newton by Folkingham
- Newton by Toft
- Newton on Trent
- Nocton
- Normanby
- Normanby by Spital
- Normanby le Wold
- Normanton
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- North Cockerington
- North Cotes
- North Elkington
- North Hykeham
- North Kelsey
- North Killingholme
- North Kyme
- North Ormsby
- North Owersby
- North Rauceby
- North Reston
- North Scarle
- North Somercotes
- North Thoresby
- North Willingham
- North Witham
- Northorpe
- Norton Disney
- Saleby
- Salmonby
- Saltfleet
- Saltfleetby All Saints
- Saltfleetby St Clement
- Saltfleetby St Peter
- Sapperton
- Saracen's Head
- Sausthorpe
- Saxby
- Saxby All Saints
- Saxilby
- Scamblesby
- Scampton
- Scartho
- Scawby
- Scopwick
- Scothern
- Scott Willoughby
- Scotter
- Scotton
- Scredington
- Scremby
- Scrivelsby
- Scunthorpe
- Seacroft
- Searby
- Sedgebrook
- Sempringham
- Sibsey
- Silk Willoughby
- Sixhills
- Skegness
- Skellingthorpe
- Skendleby
- Skidbrooke
- Skillington
- Skirbeck
- Sleaford
- Sloothby
- Snarford
- Snelland
- Snitterby
- Somerby
- Somersby
- Sotby
- South Carlton
- South Cockerington
- South Elkington
- South Ferriby
- South Hykeham
- South Kelsey
- South Killingholme
- South Kyme
- South Ormsby
- South Owersby
- South Rauceby
- South Reston
- South Somercotes
- South Thoresby
- South Willingham
- South Witham
- Southrey
- Spalding
- Spanby
- Spilsby
- Spital in the Street
- Spridlington
- Springthorpe
- Stainby
- Stainfield
- Stainton by Langworth
- Stainton le Vale
- Stallingborough
- Stamford
- Stapleford
- Stenigot
- Stewton
- Stickford
- Stickney
- Stixwould
- Stoke Rochford
- Stow
- Stragglethorpe
- Stroxton
- Strubby
- Stubton
- Sturton by Stow
- Sudbrook (South Kesteven)
- Sudbrooke
- Surfleet
- Susworth
- Sutterby
- Sutterton
- Sutton Bridge
- Sutton on Sea
- Sutton St Edmund
- Sutton St James
- Swaby
- Swallow
- Swarby
- Swaton
- Swayfield
- Swinderby
- Swineshead
- Swinhope
- Swinstead
- Syston
- Tallington
- Tathwell
- Tattershall
- Tattershall Thorpe
- Tealby
- Temple Bruer
- Tetford
- Tetney
- Thealby
- Theddlethorpe All Saints
- Theddlethorpe St Helen
- Thimbleby
- Thonock
- Thoresway
- Thorganby
- Thornton by Horncastle
- Thornton Curtis
- Thornton le Fen
- Thornton le Moor
- Thorpe on the Hill
- Thorpe St Peter
- Threekingham
- Thurlby by Bourne
- Thurlby by Lincoln
- Timberland
- Toft next Newton
- Torksey
- Tothill
- Toynton All Saints
- Toynton St Peter
- Trusthorpe
- Tumby
- Tupholme
- Tydd St Mary
- Waddingham
- Waddington
- Waddingworth
- Wainfleet All Saints
- Wainfleet St Mary
- Waithe
- Walcot by Billinghay
- Walcot by Folkingham
- Walesby
- Walkerith
- Walmsgate
- Waltham
- Washingborough
- Welbourn
- Welby
- Well
- Wellingore
- Welton
- Welton le Marsh
- Welton le Wold
- West Ashby
- West Barkwith
- West Butterwick
- West Deeping
- West Firsby
- West Halton
- West Keal
- West Pinchbeck
- West Rasen
- West Torrington
- Westborough
- Weston
- Weston Hills
- Westwoodside
- Whaplode
- Whaplode Drove
- Whaplode Shepeau Stow
- Whisby
- Whitton
- Wickenby
- Wigtoft
- Wildmore
- Wilksby
- Willingham by Stow
- Willoughby
- Willoughton
- Wilsford
- Wilsthorpe
- Winceby
- Winteringham
- Winterton
- Winthorpe
- Wispington
- Witham on the Hill
- Withcall
- Withern
- Wold Newton
- Wood Enderby
- Woodhall (Old Woodhall)
- Woodhall Spa
- Woolsthorpe by Belvoir
- Woolsthorpe by Colsterworth
- Wootton
- Worlaby (East Lindsey)
- Worlaby (North Lincolnshire)
- Wragby
- Wrangle
- Wrawby
- Wroot
- Wyberton
- Wyham
- Wyville

This ancient manor house, demolished in 1898, was part medieval, part Tudor, with eighteenth century alterations.
It began life as a monastic grange (of Barlings Abbey) and was occupied first by the Granthams.
After a succession of owners of some significance it became a farmhouse.
More details about this house and its owners can be found in T R Leach and R Pacey's book, 'Lost Lincolnshire Country Houses: Volume 2', published by SLHA. Buy a copy.

Viewed from next to the pinfold.
OS 25 inch map published 1906 shows a sluice and a sheepwash just downstream of the ford.
DB 23 March 2020

"DUNHOLME PINFOLD ONE OF TWO HISTORIC SITES IN THE VILLAGE WHERE STRAY ANIMALS WERE IMPOUNDED BY THE PINDER UNTIL A FINE WAS PAID BY THE OWNER FOR THEIR RELEASE"
At the junction between Market Rasen Road and Beck Lane.
DB 23 March 2020

Dunholme National School was built in 1862. It later became a Church of England Controlled Primary School and occupied new buildings elsewhere in the village.
May 2016

A second view of the Old School.
Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire 1919 states "Public Elementary School (mixed), built in 1862, for 86 children; Miss Mary Harrington Towler mistress"
DB 23 March 2020

The Dunholme Village Character Assessment April 2016 states :-
"The spring located at the foot of St Chad's Church, at the entrance to Holmes Lane, was bored in 1892 to a depth of 100 ft.
It is a particularly charming streetscape feature, which is subtly integrated into the stone walling which edges the roadside.
It has an interesting history, having been introduced on orders of the Sanitary Authorities, who deemed the water being used in Dunholme as being unfit for human consumption, and a cause of diphtheria in the village.
The spring was restored in 1964 and again in 1987"
https://www.west-lindsey.gov.uk/EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=21032
DB 23 March 2020

"BORED 1892 100 FEET DEEP RESTORED 1963 AND 1987 BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION"
DB 23 March 2020

This is a completely Early English church, except for Decorated features in the north aisle and windows introduced in the Victorian period.
Pearl Wheatley, 2011

The tower of St Chad's is unbuttressed and has lancet windows typical of the Early English period.
The windows on the south side of nave and chancel date from a Victorian restoration.
May 2016

Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire 1919 states :-
"The church of St. Chad is an ancient building of stone in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles and an embattled western tower containing 6 bells:
there is a monument with kneeling figure to Robert Grantham, ob. 1616:
the church was restored in 1856 at a cost of about £600, and in 1902 was partially restored, an organ chamber and vestry added, and a stained east window erected at the expense of the late Rev. C. T. Swan LL.B:
the carved oak rood screen was erected in 1913 by Capt. Stevenson in memory of his wife:
there are 220 sittings"
DB 23 March 2020

"At the east end of the chancel are 2 repositioned carved C13 statue brackets supported on human heads"
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1064139
The organ chamber and door to the vestry, on the left in this image, were added in 1902.
DB 23 March 2020

In the chancel north wall is "a triangular headed aumbry with original C17 doors and decorative ironwork hinges"
DB 23 March 2020

The Church Guide states :-
"The East Window was given by the Rev Charles Trollope Swan, former Vicar, in 1900. It was made by Burlison and Grylls"
DB 23 March 2020

Brass wall plaque to Walter & William West killed in the Matabele Rebellion of 1896.
"In March 1896, the Matabele revolted against the authority of the British South Africa Company.
The Mlimo (or M'limo, or Umlimo) the Matabele spiritual leader, is credited with fomenting much of the anger that led to this confrontation.
He convinced the Matabele and the Shona that the settlers (almost 4,000 strong by then) were responsible for the drought, locust plagues and the cattle disease rinderpest ravaging the country at the time"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Matabele_War
DB 23 March 2020

Memorial to Mary Carr (d. 1830) and her infant son.
North side of sanctuary.
DB 23 March 2020

"In the chancel south wall is a monument to Robert Grantham d.1541, restored 1857.
The figure of the deceased is kneeling before a book, flanked by Doric columns supporting an entablature, above which is an inscription surmounted by oval armorial panels"
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1064139
DB 23 March 2020

Organ originally built by Harrison & Harrison 1902 for the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Vicarage Lane, South Hylton, Sunderland.
Purchased and rebuilt by Cousans of Lincoln 1962.
A plate on the organ reads
"HARRISON & HARRISON 1902 / COUSANS (LINCOLN) LTD. / CITY ORGAN WORKS LINCOLN/ 1962"
Restored by Cousans 2003.
DB 23 March 2020

"The C19 chancel roof is painted"
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1064139
DB 23 March 2020

C14 style south window with C19 stained glass (from the former east window?).
DB 23 March 2020

"DUNHOLME CAIRN 2000"
DB 23 March 2020

"Lampstand. 1897. Cast iron. A fluted tapering shaft with decorative top containing a fleur de lys on a shield at the centre, and surmounted by a glass lantern. Originally a gas light, erected in commemoration of Queen Victoria's Jubilee"
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1064140
DB 23 March 2020

"ERECTED 1897, IN COMMEMERATION OF THE DIAMOND JUBILEE OF H.M. QUEEN VICTORIA"
DB 23 March 2020

Looking east towards the chancel.
"All fittings are C19 or C20, including the chancel screen of 1912"
https://https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1064139
DB 23 March 2020

Looking west towards the tower arch.
"The 3 bay early C13 north and south arcades have quatreroil piers with slender shafts at the diagonals, keeled responds, quatrefoil capitals, double chamfered arches, hood moulds and human head label stops.
The south arcade has some nail head decoration.
The tower arch has octagonal imposts and capitals, a double chamfered arch with hood mould and ammonite label stops. The chancel arch also has keeled responds, annular capitals and double chamfered arch"
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1064139
Tower screen 1914.
DB 23 March 2020

A closer view of the chancel screen.
Kelly's Directory of Lincolnshire 1919 states "the carved oak rood screen was erected in 1913 by Capt. Stevenson in memory of his wife"
DB 23 March 2020

C19 or early C20 wooden pulpit.
DB 23 March 2020

Looking east.
Boards at the east ends of the north and south aisles bear the Ten Commandments, The Lord's Prayer and The Apostles' Creed.
DB 23 March 2020

Looking west past the north door.
DB 23 March 2020

The Church Guide states :-
"The stained glass window in the North of the Nave is a memorial to the Rev., Samuel Wild, Vicar of Dunholme 1900-1935.
This window was erected in 1936 and depicts St. Hugh of Lincoln and St Chad. It also features the Cathedrals of Lincoln and Lichfield"
DB 23 March 2020

"The south porch of 1914 has a cusped outer arch surmounted by a niche containing a carving of St. Chad, with side benches and quatrefoil side lights"
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1064139
DB 23 March 2020

"The inner doorway is C13 with single chamfer, hood mould, label stops one ammonite and one human head"
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1064139
DB 23 March 2020

The small statue over the south porch represents St Chad.
Chad was a seventh century bishop of Mercia and LIndsey.
May 2016

Looking east.
Boards at the east ends of the north and south aisles bear the Ten Commandments, The Lord's Prayer and The Apostles' Creed.
DB 23 March 2020

Looking past the font towards a glass case on the West wall (above the blue chairs). The Church Guide states :-
"The Church's greatest treasure is a Cuir Bouilli or Steeped leather case.
It is enclosed in a glass case on the West wall of the Nave and was found in the church in 1879.
It was repaired and restored to the church in 1927.
The case is a great rarity, for only about a dozen others exist.
Dating from the 15th Century or possibly even earlier, it was thought to carry a chalice (of the type used in the 13th Century)"
DB 23 March 2020

"The C15 octagonal font has fleurons and seated figures of saints in niches to both pedestal and bowl"
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1064139
DB 23 March 2020

Illuminated Roll of Honour Second World War (1939-1945).
DB 23 March 2020

"44 (RHODESIA) SQUADRON ROYAL AIR FORCE IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO SERVED AT ROYAL AIR FORCE DUNHOLME LODGE MAY 1943-SEPT 1944 "WE WILL REMEMBER THEM" DEDICATED 21st MAY 1989"
DB 23 March 2020

"ERECTED IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE MEN OF DUNHOLME WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-18"
DB 23 March 2020